davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Tho he Ia cale OF sept T. aud has classes
IN successful operation The Institute embraces thee dc
part Polls techutc Academic -nl COMMERCIAL Tho
studies Academic Department comprehons'e and
While the classics form tc basis o. thus
students carefully instructed IN such ot tho
M tern select attention
given however 10 acquisition thorough knowledge
of our OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

CECIL RILETGH SAILS FOX ENGLAND
Cecil Raleigh one OF the authors Of The Great Pink
Pearl" which now running to large business At the
Iyceum Theatre. sailed yesterday for England. He
merely Ia his piece produced. aud returns
entirely satisfied with the result lie said before going
mat his piece had never boon acted or put upon thc
beffp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
10 install THE REV. DR. n. r. MEREDITH

TO install THE REV. DR. r. Il. MEREDITH.
Tie Topkins Avenue Congregational Church oil brook
Sh has letter for council IN which II says
The Head the Church has eracousIy en us 10
sose with unaBiny "a our pastor ana Wv
Eev KJDsrt H. Msrcith d. D.. OF Boston snd ne has 40
esped onr H. You therefore cordially ihyteu 70 u1
Fse1 by pastor and delegate at an Eeclessncsi
wge held worship, corDer OF Tom
sod hclouOugs Thursday the 29h dhy OF sepe!n ,
*f at O'clock o. M review our action AMI u Juhkoi
cpeaent assist his installation on Tue evening vi IA"
Sme CAV
The churches invited take part in the council are;
The Pilgrim Plymouth. Clinton Avenue sonth Centia,
4sSkhgland, Puritan. Rochester AN~bno r"rN
sst Avenue mon. kast. Lewis Avenue NaLneLo, iyy
wsaht AyeJuc Swedish Eyangels Pilgrim oueah ~ ~
sBon New. York. ami New Lots tNew- hOs!. n"
bfc,k lyn Welsh. Broadway a ernace MOTT n's
I'm. Central and Trinity (Tremonp all o. Ee" IL IL
- HIVE and Union Of Boston; C0nsreyatloh"' Vi iS0
master Ma: tabernacle Jersey City.
These ministers also Invited: 800
seofge Pentecos Montclair. ~ j.; sannel Mndn
vtesh island. y. v; Lyman Abbot o
rn.lt.t ". EarOws a9d a. Beard New Or i .iano
ftseher aud T. r. Chaupberlan. BROOKLYN; A ~ ,ihpP
sssecph H. Clark L. III. Cobb and d. Is C9e. Nemd On
theodore T.. Cuyer Brooklyn Samuel d. freeiann III
80 T. W. Gilman New York A, = Hunt BU BIO W..
gillian Khesld H. IT, McFarani and James Powell, sow
George r.. Reed NewHayebj A r. sGnno' p"rna;,
Sr,ryy anh Josiah strong New-fork anu "ih~" ~
xoBERT r. LIyCOLSs views ON SHkhAA".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Tn, Th,.tic May be- Ruled Ou, of the Race

on technically ami other piastors DO con
d.mnet FOR their lack medicinal virtues hut BensoR
Plaster. continue receive til" Endorsement OF physt
Ct ma purest and bcs roneds for pans
ache. sci Ica rrnnasn. umbago IA all chest troubles
such coughs colds hoarseness pcursy ami pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Isgen two W: a. Malon tiIee. = J. Moran four H.
D. Clapp five w. Goldman; II. A. Mclean seven. We
Content; eight q. Griffith coKswain E. p K Coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
5perlIt NJnr.I.
spcer's Wines are ordered To Europe

Spcer's Wines are ordered IN Europe
by families in Dresden, Vienna, Plns end otbeI
places. who find them superior fc
medicinal and family use
speer's Wines are ordered to Europe
by families in DRESDEN Vienna. PARIS and othcf
places, who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
speer's Wines ordered 10 Europe
by families in Dresden. Vienna, Paris and othcf
places. who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
Speer's Wines are ordered TO Europe
by families in Dresden. Vienna, Paris and othci
places. who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
Speer's Wines ordered Europe
by families in Dresden. Vienna, Paris and othcf
places, who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
speer's Wines ordered TO Europe
by families in Dresden, Vienna Paris and Other
places, who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
specr's Wines are ordered 10 Europe
by families in Dresden, Vienna, Paris and other
places, who lind them superior for
medicinal and family use.
Sprer's Wiaes ARE ordered Europe
by families in Dresden. Vienna Paris and other
places who find them suDcrior for
medicinal and family use.
Speers Wines a ordered to Europe
by families IL Dresden. Vienna Paris and Other
places, who find them superior for
medicinal and family use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

TIE WHEAT DEAL TO BE AIRED ~ cOURL
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. "a tSpeeiab.-Tne comm tie OF
edtors OF Dresbach and RoseDfed has been lie ed OF
I'll duties II had been purpose TO ask that the bonds
&c sioae gnee OF Dresbach. SHOULD DO Increased
20 $500 OO0 day the entire taken out
81 its hands by the announcement that certain OF tho
creditors had file petitions In the Superior Court request
ms that Di esbach and Rosened lie declared nsolvent
iebors In this way the entire wheat deal Will he aired
q court The cost OF settlement in this way Will he
greater than through assignee. yet all creditors ex
pFess satisfaction. they want To get dt the iaciA
The petition in the of Dresbach is signed by the
Stockton Milling Company, NJ. Adler, John Laws, A b.
Whitney IL Co. and L. VI. Hyeckman. Each OF the peu-
TONERS deposited the usual 81 per ton margin to
bud the contracts in hank. and each in turn
leudered the wheat and demanded settlement.
Ihey received about onethird OF what was Cue
The important feature or their retuOn
statement which bears ont the Charge made IN these
dispatches time. that Dresbach made payments 10
favored creditors before he filed his schedules The sum
$4,000 paid from his insoveDt estate 10 Sears
Stein. Fppineer 4 Co.. and T. K. Ransom d Co., he
thereby Intending give preference to the hrs naned
The III Rose nelds case Is similar. Tho creditors
slaim made payments OF upwards OF f1OOoo
favored creditors. In both cases Is demanded mat
brokers wins they shonld not he declared
debtors and their estate be brought into court
The case will probably come up on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Trtnusr OFFICE. Sept 25-l A. M-Nesterdny WIS
like day lu early November cool Wind blew from Inc
north and tho sun shone times through winiy ooklR
elouds The temperature ranged hotw.en a. ana 'o ;
a.. averagc f5Ooi being 5lio lower than on FRIDAY
In and near this city to-day there WIN pteoaoy 10
warmer. far weather, with Drisk Aofineiy "inuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

-, HOURS; Morning o,o,,
B" 1234be7 IL % q -,.,-, yIuIIl
~ tJKT L-t nm
N NJ III H. ~, r y n -r. 14aTF.
II I--ll-ll j. ~ \ n ~
s,yrl..L LII II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
LlIESr SHLPP[NG NEWS

PORT OF NEW.YORK ...-SATUEDAN SEPT. "a. 1887
ARRIVED
Schicam (Dtcn Potter Amsterdam sept H. with
/ mlAe anu passengers Ia Funch. Edyo & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
md Credits America with the Most Successful

IONpoy. Seut 2iAt The tie recently madc with different
for the rct of deafness gathered fron all parts OF
verdict ianmOusiy In avor OF TO IN
veution OF A. Wales o Bri sepor Conn. a. III many
failed ts invisible device was sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
PROTESTS AGAINsr A RAILWAY SCHEME

Boston. Sept 81 (SDscah.-rhe Now Hampshire rail-
way Ia not yet ended "Reminiscences are now be-
ing circulated I'm all the OF the state for the pur
pose OF getting signatures thereto which Will be pre-
sentrd to tho Legislature. one reads as follows
The undersigned Of the county OF - state Of
New Hampshire hereby earnestly protest against any egs
laou the which viii be Substantially ali the
railroad, state under the control Of one corporation
destroying Ilou aud ESTABLISHING dangerous
monopoly especially remonsrte against the passage
o law authorizing the lease OF any railroad Tor term
exceeding twenty I'VE years.
Another says:
have railroad facilities complete through the Bos
and Name and the tCnrort, AMI have most eNceen
service We rcmonstrae gsinst legislation that shall
possible for ithcr saul corporations To cOnrU
Boston Maine and Concord roads ana Thereby
aust subject business 10 tho
burdens arbitrary dictItIOn Of a nIOnOpeiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

In tbe diagram continuous line shows no
- &c cr,isy as observed at the Ihiiot -la ~ .h'
Service sation ths city The dssins intricate o ''"PS
80, .ot.d NJ IA ulnut . pharmacy, Zlo btO@d"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Religious Notices.

All souls Church 4th ave, corner Goth st-sermon BY
the pastor I'll EODORE {. WILLIAMS at IL u The
public cordially invited.
Church of the Iacarnn ton. Madison-ave 35h.st
Rev ARTHUR BROOKS. Rector Morning
IL O'Clock, afternoon at p Tho Rector Will onicate
Strangers cordially mviIei
Church of the Messiah corner 3ith.sL amt Parkave-
Services IL a. m. sermon by Rev. ROBERT cOLLrER-
Church Divine Paternity 5h.ave, 4Jthst.
Rev CHARLES II. EATON, Pastor Will preach IL
m Subject The Moral Aspects OF the strange Case
Dr. JeAyll and Mr. Hyde" No evening service.
Church IT the Epiphlny. t7th st. near Lexington ava
Rev. Afford \ BY Tier reetor.-Scrvces $3.50. H. :.
A hearty welcome for all.
Disciples of Christ
West 5GliIst, Sth.ava
Preaching sunday morning and evening by the Pastor.
the Rev. B. H. Tl LER.
English I.utberan Church Of the fpiphan,, y East
l2Sths, between Madison AMI ith ayeS-Neiy sunday.
SUNDAY school. $3.50 a. morning service, II even
ing service. 1880 D. NJ; seats irCG Rev. b. +. BUER
MEYER Pastor.
Five Points ~ n ~ Industry, lj5 WOrtsL, WILLIAM
T. BARNARD Observation-Disclosures at song every san.
day O'Clock The service In almost wholly by tho
children OF the Institution Public cordially invited.
FIRST papt'. Church Parh.avc and 80 hist, Rev l. VI.
HAIpFMAN, PistOr.-PrCaC dug Law. II a
RICHARD HARTLEY. AMI Iip T. Rev ,. L. Hill
MAN. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 1;4h
First society Of Spiiiinn lists. A,pm Hat 9Th ave.
52dsL-MRS. BRIO HAM lectures morning AMI
usual Evening subject rhe spiritual Republics"
Seats free All invited Conference at Zoo H. m.
- ianains Church, 40ihsL eth Rev
THUR RICHIE Recor.-Sundav, T. 7s5. $40 logo amt
IL L. m. MI daily, 7. $3.50 holy diy
days 10 a. m extra. Seats tree
Transformation Chapel, West G9th.s., between :.tae
yart and 9th'ave-servieesi ~ IN, 1850 - NJ And
Y ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
;enilemrn Riders

CHERRY-MALT PHOsPHIrEs.
Sold by druggists, sold by grocerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
MARRIED.

will and Cross ountry" packed specially for the
'' KINNEY TOBACCO Co.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

Brooklyn. on Thursday. Septom-
bcr %. by tho ". H. 1hnmas tho Rev. Charles "
Gleason Deer lslo Ma, u Angie SnoJs, o brooklyn,
y. \.
WARD -BURLEIGG-O On Thursily September ~ at the
Cnnrch o ST MARY the Nrfn. by tho rector, the Rev.
Brown Nina GortiuIo Bu leigh ~ william Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
W all Papers.

WARREN, LANCE &c CO..
MANUFACTURERS.
l29 EAST 42D.sT.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Solicit an examination specially prcparei fall pro Inc
tons anh mportatons which for cost variety ami
city 0! design have been oxcellci also
HANGGXGS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED By
THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS
Particular attention is called large AMI choice Selec
ton OF Japanese French English and German goods re-
Gently imported.
A Just PubIishch
FIRST STATES
"TIIF END OF TEE DAY"
ORIGINAL ETCHING by HENRI LERoLLE
BUBBLES"
Engraved by Every after MiNais. complni.nto
FOR TIE SQUIRE"
WANING OF THE DAY"
FTCUFD BY wALTNER. AFTER JULES BRETON.
VI. KNOEDLER q co.
9th. ave. cor. 22d.s.
A. William p. Moore. Aaci,onssr
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS
go 5TH.AVE
OP MING SALE.
ARTISTIC MODERN FURNITURE. RICH ANTIQUE
AND MODERN ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
"a ElciIXe5 BOOKS Is g9srLY U;TTgHArli0
Paror snits Cabtnot. BE ro,m sets aud rAbes 10
M a rsS S2 a snG1E uy Saa 10 rey Of rich Sp
ladies' Writing Desks Portiero"
'NA' TO 70 BE soLD BY AUCTION TOMORROW.
and 'our following days 2oclock eich tsy
TN stewart Carpet Cleansing Works.
Send for crcuar4 carriage free in Brookvn
7. sar s.s, G 70; clIsa W0rt
charge this island south OF lbOth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

RAUT- KAZMA-At Bula Pesth. Hungary. in Angus
lssi Edward E. RihL OF York to Fraueln MArst
Kama OF BudIPesh
DIED.
-Suddenly IN Pittsh-M Mass, on Fritly, sop
tsmbor 23, General Henry . Briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

II. 7
80 1tn-avc
Send for crcuiarA Carriage free in BROOKLYN.
w. II. fInntin~ ,u's Garner ci,iIiIg Works.
Is Fa-t o7ih-st send for circular.
No charge carriage th, island South OF l6Oth 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER has de.
ctded 70 publish an autobiography. For
some time many OF his friends have ex.
pressed desire that he should write such .
book.
BISHOP WArrERsoN, of Columbus, OHIO,
writing to his secretary, Rev. Father
OReiliy, from Naples, under the date OF
January d, announced his intention OF
visiting the Holy Land before returning
home 1t was his programme to land 10
Egypt at Alexandra, sail up the Nile 10
Cairo proceed overland to the Suez canal
aud Port Said, thence to proceed TO Jstfa and
Jerusalem, and, If time permitted, TO visit
the Sea OF Galilee and Nazareth.
BILL NYE tells OF gifted young man just
out OF college who felt called upon to start q
paper In q booming Western towp. Such
noble young martyrs to duty are by nc
means rare in this great republic; but this
particular martyr stands out In bold RELIEF
from the rest ~ the author Of the follow ing
brilliant covey OF metaphors found In hi,
salutatory: "Our voice will ever be heard
In clarion tones putting its shoulder to the
wheel OF progress, and tramping ON oppres
sion with both feet" We know that Ii 1,
not In mortals to command success, but we
really feel that this young msu deserve,
IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, Of New
York, and other physicians have been warm
defenders Of the new drug cocaine, denying
the existence Of Q cocaine habit and insisting
that although . powerful medicine, 1t was
absolutely harmless These statements
seemed hardly reliable, a. the conviction
prevails that whatever shows great power for
good may by abuse be made to develop equal
power for evil, and now the Kings County
(New York) Medical society has appointed Q
committee TO draft bill for the New York
Legislature placing cocaine ON the list OF pois.
onous drugA This action is due to q paper
read before the society by DR.. J. b. Msttison,
who cited fifty-one cases in which the drug
bad done great, and in some cases, fatal mis-.
chief He said: 81 think 1t, for many,
notably the large and enlarging number OF
opium and alcohol habitues, the most fascin.
stipg and seductive. dangerous and destruc.
tive drug extant; and while admitting its
great value In various disordered conditions,
earnestly warn all against Its careless giving
in these cases, ana especially insist on the
great danger Of self.injecting, course almost
certain to entail added Ill"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
A Baptist Alnisters Exper,enoe.

"I am a Baptist minister. and before ever
thought of being q clergyman l graduated in
medicine, but left q lucrative practice for my
present profession, forty years ago. l was for
many years sufferer from Quinsy. 2hont1s'
Ecisctrio OIL cured me. was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Thonos' Eelecfrie OIL always
relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria,
and Thomas' Eclectrte OIL cured them, and II
taken in time It will cure seven times out of ten.
I am confident II Is q cure for the most obstinate
cold, or cough. and II any one viii take small
teaspoon and half MI IL with the OIL, and then
place the end of the spoon in one nostrn and
draw the or out Of the spoon into the head, by
smiling as hard As they can, until the OIL falls
over into the throat, and practice It twice
. week, ] don't care how offensive their head
may be, 1t will clean 1t out and cure their ca
tarrh. For deafness and earache, Ii has done
wonders to my certain knowledge. II Is the only
medicine dubbed patent medicine that have
ever felt like recommending. and am very anx.
ious to see IT in every place, for tell you that
would not be without II IN my house for any
consideration. l am now suffering with pain
like rheumatism In my right lilnp, ana notnine
relieves me like 1hors0s Eclectrtc OtI." DR.. =.
+. Crane, Cory. Pa
For sale by II. II, Cochran. druggist, lS7 and
lSJ North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

A YEAR ago the world heard with pleasure
that By an emancipation law slavery had
been abolished In Brazil It would take
some time for the law to operate, but the -.
surance was given that In . score OF years
slavery would be unknown in the empire Of
Dom Pedro The truth appears to be that
this much talked OF measure was device Of
the slavery men to ward OF the evil day,
and that the freedom under 1t 10 only such In
nama The freedman must stay in the
parish where he lived as . slave and must
let his services, and by many other provi.
sions the emancipation il bampered. In
Brazil only about 200 900 people out OF q
population of 10, 900, 600 have any voice in the
government and this small proportion
includes the planters who are interested In
maintsining slavery.
Every anti-slavery man in the Parliament
voted against the bill and 1t was characterized
- "a scheme for freeing the MASTER" " ~ II
provided for the payment Of very large in.
IDENTITIES to them. But within the last few
years great numbers Of slaves have been
freed by private liberality and there is q
strong popular sentiment in favor OF emsnci
patton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22


e ~ xSW Tea 1vms, h Nv q ~ re.
pgoe1 unaaiallv q u Rspsblbsan con-
0Eunnn Il lAvoe q passlnB u depend
- ona1lR1 poaa1on IN ovsr the pfesi-
Gon1A vulo, WaaAs = l1ew Why Il = that
~ 1puhlleans $50 eagH g intruse .
DonoQEa&io s6ninistsat3on with the ex-
poDaiours - much money. II suegests
- ns1nlniseEatioa desirous Of solidify.
- N6f with nooey would want nothing
111or I'm ths control Of The expenditure
e ~ 90 or more hundred millions that
iii bill would Let loose upon the land, and
peut4y much In the spots where such an I'd.
niniGtsatiou would choose 10 scatter It,
obviously could, II IL would, let out none
of this money for while where IL would
rot do ii party good.
The Republicans In Congress evidently
win show great confidence in the integrity
Of the Democratic administration II they
vote for this bill after such q reminder Of
it, possibilities. We think such confidence
veil justified, and We do not believe that
they need fear that q Democratic
pension bureau would swamp them with
the money they vote 1t. The presiden,
evidently had no such malicious intent, Of
be would not have vetoed the bill. But 4
viii certainly be high compliment from
his foes, to the integrity of his administra
ton, II they persist In voting it these man.
millions for widespread diffusion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
A New Game Of Csrds.

From the Court Journal
LIE Bssilic II the name OF q new French
game OF cards, In which three. four, or i've
players can take part Only thirty.two cards
are required In the game Each player deals
the cards in turn. II only three are playing,
each one receives ten cards; II four, eight
cards; II five, six cards The remaining card 9
are left ~ stock. The cards are OF the same
value a. In piquet. The first player selects a
card and lays 1t on the centre Of the table ;
the next player has to cover 1t with o card,
the value Of which must be immed istel y
higher or lower. Thus, II the first player
lays down Q knaye, the second player can
only cover It with = ten or queen. The
third player proceeds after the same manner,
and the game continues thus until one OF the
play ers holds no more cards OF the requisite
value for covering, when he must place In
the pool - many counters ~ he holds cards
In bis hand. Toe last player who holds the
cards wins. and takes the pool. Should one
OF the players use uPali his cards in covering
hs becomes the winner and Is entitled 10 ths
pool.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
An AUTOGRAPH. A

"slncerely yours." and just beneath,
Your name. The thought then came to tue.
Sweet as the hrst white roses breath,
al have friend, a friend In thee"
II this bs true. and true 1t Is,
For thou art truth, thyself so true.
need no more to make my bliss
As pure as heavens ETHEREAL blue.
why should care for wealth or famer
Poor bubbles these Of empty air;
From all turn to thy dear name,
And ana enduring substance thera
The world may pass ana heed me not,
Its sweetest smiles to other lend;
Ny solace in this cheering thought,
/ Yes, this alone, thou art my friend.
g. ". Crohs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

How many waste their time and resources in
foolish experiments, with nasty worthless Inedi-
cines that can never do them a whit OF good. II
you are sick and want help get . reputable re-
medy OF established merit. The curative vtr.
tues of Burdock Blood Buffers have never been
questioned For an enfeebled ctrc ulatfon OF q
weak stomach they are splendid. For sale by
II. b. Cochran, druggist, l37 and I3s North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
Mr.. George Dodge speaks.

This gentleman lives in Emporium. Pa, and
says. "One of my men, Sam Lewis. while work
ing in the woods sprained his ankle so bad he
could hardly hobble to the house. Used Ihonlas'
Eclectrtc OIL and WAS ready for work the next
morning. have never yet see \ 50 good medt.
cine" FOR sale by II. b. Cochran. druggist, 131
ana lD North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

IIiisSoSS iIivsi - I1TisOK is
NY EXPERIENCE

al have becu afIisoeed for many
years with Dyspepsia. Sick Headache
aud Affection Of IL Kidneys. caused
BY q Torpid Liver. Daring last Fall
and Winter was Obliged 10 suspend
the mcst OF my labor In my ncid Of
Home Missionary wosk on account Of
my health. Eariy this spring I was
induced to try simmons Liver Regu.
ia,or. ana have hs0 more real good
health than ysars befuee. II relieves
me At once. ana 10 mcre satisfactory
than anything Of the HAD ever tried.
l have also used u successfully to
ward OF bilious AttAcko."- OsEPH Z.
wHEELER, Cumberland Pre-. Min.
ister. Lebanon, No. -
feble coda Y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
A Rope About Our Necks.

weak stomach or enfeebled circulation ID
like rope about our necks. We are strung up
and unstruug alternately TIL existence becomes
unbearable. Burdock Hood Biaers will arrest
all this misery. "Burdock Blood Bttters" are
q boon to the sick Let US remember this fact
North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22

From the Newburyport Herald.
A foW Sundays since the paseor OF subuI.
ban church stopped IN tho middle Of his ser.
mon and announced that - several were
aaleep he would give them . chance for q
abort nap He sat down, the sleepers were
aroused, and the divine .proceeded with his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-22
HPRClAL NOflOEO.


"For several months / endured q dull, pain
through my lungs and shoulder; lost my
spirits, appetite and cole. and could with DIM.
tul condition Is due to Bsrdock Blood Biaers.'
Mrs. Z. A. Hall. Hughamtop. n. Y. For sale by
H. B.Cochran, druggist, Isl and lS9 North Queen
street. Lancaster.